Yes. A competent operator using a good machine will be able to see a one-month old fetus.
The size and development of the fetus viewed on the sonogram indicates the age and therefore gives a good estimate of date of conception. The age is more closely determined in early pregnancy and becomes a little less accurate as the fetus grows but it is still possible to estimate the age of the fetus throughout the pregnancy.
It can cause harm to the fetus. I had a miscarriage from smoking.
there is no change, the fetus is smaller than a ping pong ball at 1 months
One month
Friends - 1994 The One with the Sonogram at the End 1-2 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp Hungary:12 Mexico:B Netherlands:AL USA:TV-PG
There are at least four sonogram technician programs in Minnesota, and one is probably near your residence. You can check out the listings at http://www.sonogramtechnician.org/accredited-programs to see which one might be feasible for you.
well since i been doing research on fetuses, my girlfriend is pregnant i believe that a 7 month old fetus can survive preterm birth because of development, so does the 8 month old fetus, but i believe the 8 month old fetus can't survive because it was almost born, i guess. Personally, I haven't heard of this, and can't find it in any of the medical textbooks I have. An 8 month fetus has more chance of survival than a 7 month old fetus because it is more developed. The weeks just before full term birth, the baby is working on lung development. Neither than 7 month old nor the 8 month old has full lung capacity development... and actually the 7 month old hasn't even started much on this one. It really depends on any other complications that arise. If the 8 month fetus has more complications, say because of genetics or trauma besides the pre-term delivery, it would have a lesser chance of survival compared to a 7 month fetus that has little or no complications, either genetics or trauma. Both fetus are at risk for pre-mature illnesses and the normal complications that stem from being delivered early. In either case, medical technology has advanced quite far in these times. Both fetus have a chance for survival with various treatments, medications, machines, and procedures, depending on the needs of the preemie and the stage of development, as well as post-partum circumstances that arise. It is still true, however, that the further along you can carry the baby, the better chance of survival it has because it has been able to be more developed. This is why, if you are too early, and you have true labor pains, the doctor will give you medication to stop the labor and thus give the baby more time to develop in utero.
Your baby should gain about one pound per week during the last four weeks.
Labor and delivery are the most dangerous times for mother and fetus. No one can predict or explain why a 7-mo old fetus survives if an 8-mo old fetus does not--it is typically more true that the older a fetus is (up to 9 mos-- 38 weeks), the higher chance of survival because the lungs are fully developed by then. Generally speaking, medical staff would expect a 7-mo old fetus or younger to experience more problems at birth than an 8-mo or 9-mo old fetus/ newborn.
Friends - 1994 The One with the Sonogram at the End 1-2 was released on: USA: 29 September 1994 Czech Republic: 1996 Portugal: 27 October 1998
Yes, your stomach can grow in one month. If you are already fat before pregnancy you will gain weight immediately. You can show during your second month.
It is the belief of the Roman Catholics that any child or fetus that dies and is not baptized can not enter the kingdom of heaven. I worked in a Catholic Hospital once where if a woman suffered a miscarriage and we could not get the chaplain to baptize the fetus or suspected fetus the nurses were expected to baptize it. At one month it is would not be considered a fetus of yet so disposal of it down the toilet would be normal. We must remember the body is only a shell for the spirit-it is the spirit that counts. Now if she was further along I would cover and save until the doctor examine or follow his orders he might want pathology to examine.